A Clear and Simple
Guide - How To Get A Patent

I’m John Rizvi, Registered Patent Attorney and
author of the audiobook Patent Protection: A Practical
Guide For Inventors.

In my detailed guide to the
patenting process, I will show you, step-by-step, how you can protect
your idea or product as if it was protected like Fort Knox.

And, I'll show you how to do it in plain, simple English - not
the complicated legalese and confusing terms you'll typically
see from other patent attorneys trying to explain how
to get a patent.

You see, I'm an Adjunct Professor who has
taught
patent law for the last nine years. And
I've developed an easy-to-follow
teaching style that will take you through the patenting
process
step-by-step with clear, real-world examples that will bring this
material to life.

For
more than a decade, I've worked with thousands
of inventors and it occurred to me that inventors were searching for an
informative, hands-on guide to patenting. That's why I
developed Patent Protection: a
Practical Guide for Inventors. This guide is
available as a Free
Instant
Download.

Are You On To Something?

If your time is valuable and you'd
like to find out as quickly as possible if your your idea
or invention is patentable, I offer a free,
confidential consultation. In only a few
minutes, I can
typically let you know whether your invention or
idea is likely to be patentable.
So if you need a quick answer, call me directly at 1-866-433-2288
or email me at: JohnRizvi@Idea-Attorneys.com

My patent guide
provides...

Answers to the important questions about
patenting

An easy-to-understand resource as work on your
idea from conception to completion

Practical, inexpensive steps to protect your
idea....from
the very beginning

An understanding of what a skilled U.S. registered
patent attorney brings to the patent process

Cost-cutting strategies you can use throughout the
patent process

When to share your idea.....and when not to

How to identify fly-by-night invention
marketing companies

Free Instant
Download of Written Transcript

My Guide Gives
Clear, Specific
Answers to Vital Questions

As a U.S. Registered Patent Attorney and a specialist in patent law, I
have come to anticipate the critical questions that you, the inventor
will ask. So, I've designed the guide in a way that answers
the questions I here most often. Questions like...

Want to know if your idea is
patentable? Then I offer a free,
confidential consultation. In a matter of minutes, I can
typically tell you whether your invention is likely to be patentable.
Call me directly at 1-866-433-2288 or
email me at: JohnRizvi@Idea-Attorneys.com

Do you want to know if your idea is good enough to
patent? Do you want to know if it's original enough
to patent? Do you want to know exactly what qualifies for a
patent? Or, the exact kind of patent your invention
needs?

Then my
guide is your companion, showing you the differences
between patents, trademarks, and copyrights, as well as detailing
the four classes of patents....and the requirements
for getting a patent for the two main patent types - utility
patent and design patents.

Some inventors worry that their idea is not patentable
because it is not as life-changing as Benjamin Franklins discovery of
electricity or the Wright Brother’s airplane.

Yet, for the most part, original inventions are
rare. It's a fact that most patentable ideas are
simply an improvement on something that already
exists. You don’t have to invent a Star Wars type application
to profit from an idea.

It could be something as simple as a coffee cup sleeve, in-line skate,
or "The Club" steering wheel lock. Each of these are
all improvements to existing ideas.
And, they’re generating
millions of dollars per year in royalty
payments. And all three of these were patented
by “average” people who wanted to come up with new tools or
techniques to
make life easier, more productive, interesting,
or entertaining.

I focus exclusively on patent law and other
“intellectual property” and almost daily, I see so-called
ordinary folks come up with useful,
profitable innovations in all kinds of industries.

Patent law is my
passion, and you’ll see that when you take the opportunity to
review Patent
Protection: A Practical Guide For Inventors.

Feel free to read further about other vital answers my patenting guide
provides. Or, if you prefer, get the FREE download of - Patent Protection: A Practical
Guide
For Inventors - now:

Well, it depends. Sometimes it is, and
sometimes it isn't. Ideas are valuable property, and
they can be owned just like you own your tools, your car or a home.

In fact,
if you had the chance to sit down with a CEO of one of the large
companies listed on the NASDAQ, they would tell you it’s not
their products that
make them successful, it’s their ideas. The Ideas they own.

So, there's really only one question you have
to ask yourself: What’s more
expensive—patenting your idea or losing your idea (and the profits) to
someone
else?

It’s not just that patenting is less expensive than the
potential losses you might see as a result of not patenting your idea.
It’s also less expensive than you
might think.

While design patent fees start at $1,500 and utility
patents at $3,000, there are a number of ways to minimize these costs.
You
may qualify for reduced fees for the
entire patent application process. In Patent Protection:
A Practical Guide For Inventors I share how your idea
can qualify for reduced fees....and a number of other ways to
reduce your costs throughout the patenting process
- in some cases to
practically nothing.

You've got a great idea and you're just itching
to bring it to market or find out or to know if there
would be any real interest. I know
it's tempting to put the
cart before the horse, but jumping into the marketplace and putting
your
unprotected idea out there before you patent it, is "business suicide".

After all, why spend
your hard-earned money patenting an idea no one may want?

So, spending money to test your idea
in the marketplace is not the way to go. If you put the idea
or product out there, you will likely ruin any chance of making a
profit on it. Because if someone (or some company) likes the
idea, and decides to copy it, you're in trouble. There are
many out there with deep pockets and the resources to bring that idea
to market quickly...and patent it before you've even had the chance to
realize your dream.

So, have your idea evaluated by a professional patent attorney
first. And if the idea is viable, then patent it immediately.

Did you know?

“Some of the largest
companies in
the U.S. today were started by individual inventors who
decided to seek
patent protection.”

Disputes over ideas and who owns
what have a long
history in the U.S. A recent example is the recent
patent challenge by ConnectU of Mark Zuckerberg, the
young CEO of Facebook. And perhaps one of
the most famous from this nation's history - the battle between Elisha
Gray and Alexander Graham Bell over
the telephone.

Gray’s design was superior, but Bell filed the patent first.
Even back then, there's very little room for second place in
the patenting race. After all, have you ever heard
of Elisha Gray?

The best way to profit from your idea is
to own it.

I’m sure you can see why patenting is an important first
step.

Did You Know?

Billions of dollars of patent
rights
are licensed every year.

— EPO, Facts & Figures 2000

My useful guide offers a clear understanding of the role
and importance of patenting as a key first step in the marketing
process. It also tells you when provisional patent applications may be
a useful part of your marketing plan and when you should avoid them.

Have you heard enough? Then download
"Patent
Protection: A Practical Guide For Inventors" now for FREE.

In a word...No! I know it's difficult, but
keep your secret to yourself and let it live to see the light of day.
If you tell anyone but family - and very, very close friends
- you run the risk of losing patent rights permanently.

Have you already told someone about
your idea?

I can help you determine whether you
still have patenting rights and whether you can recover from premature
disclosure. Call
me for a free, confidential consultation at 1-866-433-2288
or email me at: JohnRizvi@Idea-Attorneys.com

The only person you should talk to (other than your
family) is an attorney. And not just any attorney.
You really should only work with a
patent attorney
registered with and licensed to practice before the
U.S. Patent Office.

Registered Patent Attorneys are bound to secrecy by
the Patent Office and are obliged to observe a strict Attorney/Client
fiduciary duty.

Although I would be honored to be your patent attorney,
I do understand that not all of you would select me as their patent
attorney. And if you select another attorney, please
verify their registration with
the U.S. Patent Office by checking the Attorney Roster at http://des.uspto.gov/OEDCI/.

Now, before you even consider applying for a patent,
your first step should be to document the creation of your idea.
Patent
Protection: A Practical Guide For Inventors provides
low-cost ways to document and legitimize ownership of your idea.

As a thorough handbook on patenting, Patent
Protection: A Practical Guide For Inventors even gives you
specific strategies for:

when to disclose your idea

how to disclose your idea

to whom

and under what
circumstances to
disclose your idea

I will also give you important
information about the uses and
limitations of Non-Disclosure Agreements, particularly in presenting
your idea to companies. And I'll also detail some the
shady tactics used by
some unscrupulous marketers to exploit a new inventor’s idea....and
take
advantage of their enthusiasm and inexperience.

Sure. There is no law against an inventor
preparing their own
application for a patent. Even if you want to file your own
application, Patent Protection: A Practical Guide For
Inventors will get you up to speed on what you
need to know.

Keep in mind, however, that the preparation of a strong
patent application is not an easy chore and takes years
of experience to master. This is because a patent application
is not really an
“application” at all.

It starts as a blank
document and requires hours of grueling attention to create both a
clear and comprehensive specification of the
idea....and claims broad enough in scope to secure maximum
protection.

In the legal profession, patent applications
are largely recognized as
one of the most difficult legal documents to prepare because they
usually have a dozen or more pages and
require several weeks of meticulous care and
attention.

Patent Protection: A Practical Guide For
Inventors explains the application process and the
expertise needed to do it correctly. It also details the
challenges of gaining approval through the U.S. Patent Office.

Let's just say that getting the U.S. Patent office to approve a patent
is tough. It's often a rigorous, adversarial process
between the patent attorney
and the U.S. Patent Examiner that requires practiced skills,
specialized knowledge and a lot of patience.
And a qualified patent attorney can handle all of
this for you.

Would you like to find out more
about going from patent pending to patented? Then get
your FREE copy of Patent Protection: A Practical Guide For Inventors
now.

Free Instant
Download of Written Transcript

I take pains to make the process easily understood and the subject
matter engaging.

Summary of How To Get A
Patent:

Broad enough to be simple. Deep enough to
be complete. Patent Protection: A Practical Guide For Inventors
is a must-have handbook for the aspiring inventor. In this overview,
we’ve only just touched on the insightful, informative topics my guide
covers, including . . .

Patentability requirements

Types of patents

Overall patent costs

Cost-cutting strategies

The role of patentability in marketing

The value of even seemingly tiny innovations

Revenue-generating value and options available with
patents

Documenting and legitimizing idea ownership from 'Day
One'

The importance of secrecy and discretion

Non-Disclosure Agreements

The role and value a skilled U.S. Registered Patent
Attorney provides

The patent application process

My Free download takes the above topics to
greater depth as it addresses the following important
patenting topics: